The wife of U.S. Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin has sniped at a critic on social media site Instagram who called her “deplorable” for a post highlighting her expensive designer clothing as she exited a government plane.

The flap erupted after Mnuchin’s wife, Scottish-born actress Louise Linton, posted a photo of herself emerging from the aircraft wearing a white outfit and sunglasses, using the hashtags “#tomford,” “#hermesscarf” and “#valentino,” according to images of the Monday evening post on social media.

Linton has since made her Instagram account private.

“Glad we could pay for your little getaway. #deplorable,” quipped a user of the service, Jenni Miller, identifying herself as a mother of three from Portland, Oregon.

Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said during her unsuccessful presidential run that some of now-U.S. President Donald Trump’s supporters were a “basket of deplorables.”

Linton shot back at Miller.

“Do you think the US govt paid for our honeymoon or personal travel?! Lololol,” she said, according to images of the response posted online. “Have you given more to the economy than me and my husband? Either as an individual earner in taxes OR in self sacrifice to your country? I’m pretty sure we paid more taxes toward our day ‘trip’ than you did.”

Linton on Tuesday apologized for the incident, according to CNN.

“I apologize for my post on social media yesterday as well as my response. It was inappropriate and highly insensitive,” CNN quoted a statement from Linton as saying.

Linton could not be reached for immediate comment. The U.S. Treasury did not respond to requests for comment.

The high-end fashions Linton called out in her post carry hefty price tags, with Hermes scarves retailing from $300 to more than $2,300.

Mnuchin is a former Goldman Sachs Group Inc executive and Hollywood film financier. Linton has been at the center of controversy before. Last year she withdrew a self-published book in which she claimed to have been caught up in violence in Zambia. African leaders and aid workers said the book was filled with factual errors.

Trump ran on a populist campaign platform, vowing to improve the lives of working Americans and has surrounded himself with a cabinet heavy on corporate titans, including Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, a former chief executive of Exxon Mobil Corp and financier Wilbur Ross, currently commerce secretary. (Reporting by Scott Malone in Boston, additional reporting by Lindsay Dunsmuir in Washington; editing by Andrea Ricci and Cynthia Osterman)